Difference between revisions of "Talk:Documentation"

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namespaces for commands and sysvars?
 
namespaces for commands and sysvars?
 
--[[User:Kedrick Valorite|Kedrick Valorite]] 19:49, 6 Aug 2005 (PDT)
 
--[[User:Kedrick Valorite|Kedrick Valorite]] 19:49, 6 Aug 2005 (PDT)
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FYI: as a convention, I used an arrow for 'read only' variables and planned on using a double arrow for read/write variables (within the sysVar page itself)
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good, bad, indifferent?
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→
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↔
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→
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--[[User:Kedrick Valorite|Kedrick Valorite]] 19:59, 6 Aug 2005 (PDT)

Revision as of 19:59, 6 August 2005

There's still the problem that you may have several entries resulting in the same wiki link.

"namespace variables" could mean the variables in general or the two #nsname and #nstype variables. Or the str(ing) command and the #str(ength) variable.

One way to deal with this would be to use other names, e.g. varstr. Alternatively, one could also simply host all entries on a single page and make subsections for each meaning. Then you could link to them using e.g. Str#Variable and Str#Command.

-- Cheffe 18:33, 6 Aug 2005 (PDT)

I'm assuming then that you can't preface a page name with a # somehow?

tests:

#
#true
& #x0023;
& #x0023;true

(without the space between & and #)

--Kedrick Valorite 18:59, 6 Aug 2005 (PDT)

No, you simply can't make pages that are named #something. You can hide the real links by using piped links.

E.g. [[Help:Sandbox|BlaBla]] = BlaBla

-- Cheffe 19:21, 6 Aug 2005 (PDT)

humm...

namespaces for commands and sysvars? --Kedrick Valorite 19:49, 6 Aug 2005 (PDT)

FYI: as a convention, I used an arrow for 'read only' variables and planned on using a double arrow for read/write variables (within the sysVar page itself)


good, bad, indifferent?



→

↔

--Kedrick Valorite 19:59, 6 Aug 2005 (PDT)